...neither reafon nor experience. By the fcheme of universal providence, the fervices between man and beait are intended to be reciprocal ; and the greater part...of the latter can by no other means requite human labcntr and care, than by the forfeiture of life. Were it not permitted to man to deftroy animals,...

...pleasure to generous minds.' ' But surely,' objected Mr. Revel, ' the services between man and beast were intended to be reciprocal ; and the greater part of the latter can by no other means requite human labor and care, than by the forfeiture of life. Besides, were it not permitted to hunt animals down,...

...neither reason nor experience. By the scheme of universal providence the services between man and beast are intended to be reciprocal, and the greater part...forfeiture of life. Were it not permitted to man to destroy animals, it is evident they would overstock the earth, and in numberless cases it is an act...